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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-06, Page 15More than 450 miles of trans- mission lines were added to the Ontario Hydro system in 1975 and the retail distribution system grew by 827 miles. The bulk of+he new construction involved trans- mission lines associated with power generation at Hydro's new Nanticoke, Bruce, Lennox and Arnprior generating stations., THURS., OCT..6 ONLY FRI, & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 789 SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. OCT. 7-13 The brand new Love'BOg turns the great race Into o► HERBIE- DERBY! -GOES TO MONTE, CARLO Slu•'::y " Dean JONES, Don KNOTTS, Julie SOMMARS, VaiNEAR• SAT., OCT, 8 & SUN. OCT. 9 STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. COMING NEXT WEEK STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 14 FINAL CHAPTER WA LKING TALL 30 THT SQUARE PHONE 574 7811 RCON DI TION D • Prograit - subject to change 9t w 8 2 BROWNIE'S DRIVE. -IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON FRI. & SAT. — OCT. 7 & 8 E NIFRTAINAIENT -•''''�. /Ip1� -6' OP'— •.u. u ra n i • t. This little girl has seend... and she will never be the sane She has Irved through the DAY OF MI6. Starling CHRISTOPHER GEOR(E L�ESLIEMEISEN•tYNOADAYGEORC p "I- p• -.!' /WAIL • MICHAEL A A P'W - .... LEE ROGER MARVIN MOORE 5 •y SHOUT AT THE .. DEVIL . BARBARA PARKINS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .• 4 FEATURES -- SUNDAY ONLY — OCT. 9 AN ADVENTURE BEYOND ANY EVER BEFORE FILMED! 4.0 0 miles into the center of the earth to a world within our world peopled by creatures beyond your wildest nightmares! ENTER Edgar RICA ;. FNTENTAINME NT Burroughs' '; • ..',1 6 d + 74 L--%''4- .9 DOUG M L RE ° PETER CUSHING • CAROLINE MUNRO il-IE BIZARRE S t L Y of A MAN POSSESSED BY TWO WOWIEN ONE REAL AND OPE 2 .., 1 "D _"T OPEN Ttit WINDOW" kiuunT rFrro'e nnv 6611111 E.ln V UFJ F THERE WILL WAIT! TAKESYOU WHERE TAXI• DRIVER Ir+wan1. D!AREI , Ott tr I:A , ` ' . N , ,, x \ A: Q fi t• OCEIt RAO RE "STReeir ...The Story of The a S II/MlCS lIcEACP ST PEOPLE" Naked Ctty Today! .....,'..-:n. Our season closes with the dusk to dawn show October 9th. We thank you for your patronage°over the season, and look forward to seeing you again in the spring. 1 1 Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director Community badminton re- gistrations will be postponed until Tuesday, Oct. 11. Registration fees will be $5 for adults and $2.50 for students. There will be public skating every Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and Sunday from 1-3 p.m. Thanks- giving Monday, Oct. 10, there will be public skating from 2-4 p.m. The Wingham minor hockey registrations have been quite slow this year. President Ted Ahara 'may have to cancel some hockey divisions, especially with the younger children, if registra- tions are not increased. Anyone still ,interested in having their child play hockey should im-• mediately contact Ted Ahara or Ken Wood. There will be a Level I hockey coaches' clinic Saturday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. to 12 noont This will be an excellent clinic for all coaches andinterested parents. A level II hockey coaches clinic will be held Saturday, Oct: 15, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The clinics will be free to Wingham residents. A minor league baseball meet- ing will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in seeing minor ball continl.<e next summer, please come out. The Tri -County girls defeated the Atwood girls softball team last Thursday by a score of 18-17 in overtime. The win keeps alive the Wingham girls hopes for the trophy, with a one win and two loss record. The next game in the best of file series will be played early this week in Atwood, The ,Wingham Recreation Board will be organizing the Mid- get Hockey Tournament during March of the new year,' with the help of many local organi2,ations and interested people. The 32 team tournament will-iun during two consecutive weekends. in March, which will allow die arena to accommodate other local groups, such as the Wing - ham lronmen, Wingham Royals and girls' ringette,' during the week. At this time the Wingham Re- creation Board would like to sin- cerely thank Dr. J. K. McGregor for his many years of excellent service helping coordinate the Midget Hockey Tournament. Un- fortunately Dr. McGregor will not be available this season. Anyone interested in helping with the Midget tournament this year should contact the tourna- ment coordinator, Recreation Director Rennie Alexander, at the office: 357-1208. • .1 Wingham - Phone 357-1630 for information. Ends Thursday, Oct. 6th. THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER w One Show at 8:00 p.m. am Imo *I1TAN Ce 4 Days! Fri., Oct. 7 to Mon., Oct. 10th. Fri. -Sat. -Sun. at 9:00 p.m. Only!o- Monday at 8:00 p.m. Only! *' SEPARATE ADMISSION ®®® FOR EACII FILM j. ® • Friday - Saturday - Sunday Oct. 7 -8 -9th at 7:00 p.m. s Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Oct. I1-12-13 at 8:00 p.m 1 = 6tiECHR15T I - CARRIES THE • Fear for her. UrnIedlLUra• lsox OFFICE OPENS 7:30 OCT. 7-8-9 FrI.-Sat.-Suri. SHOWS TO SEE STAR WARS PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. WITHOUT NOTICE FIRST SHOWING 7:45 ,SECOND SHOWING 9:45 A tune ago in a galaxy farr, faraway... MARS, pAk TFmr Nnm unr. ; ' UU r.K SUNDAY ADDED FEATURES DUSK TO DAWN SENIOR LADIES Peaches centiNue to streak along, adding another five points to lead with 10. Cherries. who had been tied for the lead, could manage only two points and are holding second place with seven. Crabapples came alive last week and are now tied with Kumquats at five points each. Apricots have three points and Raspberries have yet to' get on' the board. R. Haselgrove, 212, 345; W. Kerr, 182, 308; and V. Schneider, 179., 321, had the..high singles and doubles for the week. There will be no senior ladies' bowling on Thanksgiving Mon- day, Oct. 10. COFFEE KLATCH At Je'an King had the high single for the week at 250 as well as the 475 high double. She also bowled a game of 225, and was joined at over 200 by Iris Foulon, 226: Shir- ley Storey, 210; and Louise Wel- wood, 203., 204. Shirley Wharton, Jean King, Katherine Wilson and 'Florence Thompson won flashlights. • There will be no Coffee Klatch bowling on Thanksgiving Mon- day, Oct. 10. FORDWICH MIXED Blanche Hoegy of the Fordwich 1V1ixecl bowling league won the ladies' high single when she bowled a 253. The high triple went to Bonnie Wilson with 217, 216 and 236. \The men's high single was won by Russell Behrns with 321 and he also won the high triple with 201 and 191 for a total of 713. Other games bowled over 200 at the Molesworth Bowling Lanes were ,June Hintz, 237: • Roy Town- send, 208, 241; Johanna John- son, 204; Gertie Lambkin, 235; Jean Conley, 201; John Johnson, 214; Earlin Osborne, 226; Nellie. Allan, 233 and Marion Behrns, 228 and ,223. TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES `• . It was Joan Wissler's game all the way as she came upwith the high single of 250 and high triple of 609. Other singles over 200 were recorded by Betty Kennedy 212; Ivy Whytock 201; Kathleen Pennington 222; Dianne Wall 237; Brenda Finley 202; Sue Foxton 209; Gladys Stewart 236 and Phyllis Ireland 239. In team standings, it's Dianne Wall's team and Millie Black - well's tied at 14 to lead the lea- gue. Teams led by Vicky Frazer and Joan Wissler are tied at 11 and Evelynne Kloostra's team h'as five. Phyllis Ireland and her team are waiting for the right moment to score. LEGION LADIES Canadians are in the lead with 12 points, followed by Molsons and Cincis with seven. Old Viennas are trailing with two. Norma Strong, 242; Muriel Ir- vine., 247; Gladys Yeo, 201; Jean King, 221; and Betty Morin, 225, had the games over 200 last week. Muriel Irvine's 247 was high single and Norma ' Strong's 242 was good for runner up honors. Muriel also came away with the 597 high triple, followed by Jean King, 591. LADIES' LEAGUE Caroline's Bedpans are still streaking along in the lead, now with' 17 points. Dale's Dipsticks scored four to move into second place with a total of 12,'one ahead of Audrey's Organs who could only manage two for a total of 11. Helen's Headaches are still in fourth place, now with nine points, while Jean's Sparetires, moving up fast after a slow start. have tied Jeanette's Catheters for fifth with seven points. Shirley . Sallows, 243; Verna Haugh 220; Shirley Storey, 298, 220; iorence Thompson, 261; Betty Darling, 200; Beth Skinn, 203; Jeanette Scott, 205, 227; Dale Tolton, 220; and Joanne Harri- son, 207, recorded games of 200 or over: Shirley Storey's 298 single and 708 triple were high for the week. Trudy Elston and Verna Haugh were spa1IV5: BICYCLE FOUND A five speed bicycle was foua'd near Whitechurch over the past weekend. The owner can claim it by contacting the Kincardine detachment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police and describing it. YBC Bo'wiin BANTAMS .Debra's Daisies had another perfect 'week, chalking up five more points to bring their league leading total to 10. Tracey's Tulips keptpace by ,adding five points of their own, for a total of eight. Leanne's Lilacs,Michelle's Marigolds and Audrey's Asters are locked in a fight over third ,place, with five, four and three, points respectively. Brenda's Bluebells are having trouble getting started and have yet to score a point. Leanne Cornwall, 101; Kathy Taylor, 101; Tracey Day, 118; Sandra Moffatt, 106, 117; Debra Henry, 117; Andy Eskerod, 109; Jason Goodall, 129; Jamie Wall, 126; and Jimmie English; 106 all bowled gatnes over 100 last week. Jason, Goodall's 129 was high single for the boys, as was Tracey • Day's 118 for the girls. Sandra Moffatt had the girls' high double of 223 and Jamie Wall took the .boys' honors with a 220. Tracey's Tulips won the special event t.., ament. Tracey Day, Andy Es rod, Angela Walker, Jason Goodall and Sandra Mof- fatt are on the team. 1 YOUNG CREATED FRANKENSTEIN WOMEN .�_ THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE HWY. 8 GODERICII, AT CONCESSION RD. 4 =: • PHONE 524-9981 smivor ORIOE•IN THEATRE Fri. & Sat., Oct. 7: TENTACLES Starring Henry Fonda ---PLUS- SHOUT AT THE DEVIL With Lee Marvin and Roger Moore (Adult Entertainment) Sunday, October 9 Only 1. MARY, MARY, BLOODY MARY 2. SISTER-IN-LAW 3° SWINGING BARMAIDS 4. SPECIALIST 5. DEATH MACHINE Thank -You for your Patronage In 1977. 1 JUNIORS Stingrays and Camaros each scored five points last week to jump- into a. tie for the lead at eight, taking over from the Fire Birds who failed to improve their score. Blue Flames also scored five points and are in second with seven. The other teams, all failed to score, remaining at Fire Birds, five; Jaguars, two;. and Cor- vettes, zero. Ellen Rodger, with a 155, was the only girl to bowl over 150 last week. Mi.chaei Heard; 150; Robbie Willis,, 109; Darrin Hickey, 155; John Leedham,..181; Allan Jackson, 155; Stephen Gaunt, 209; and Jeff Cameron, 189, all managed it for the boys. 'Ellen Rodger had the girls' high .single of 155, while Stephen Gaunt'st 209 was good for the boys. Kim had the girls' high double of 271 and Robbie Willis had the 356 high double for the boys. The Blue Flames, comprising Michael Heard, Andrea Walker, Robbie Willis, Debbie Scott, Darrin Hickey and David Willis, won the special event tourna- ment, SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Kiss scored seven points to take the lead last weekwwith a total of, 12. Team 2 also scored seven, while the Tarantulas scored five and last week's leader, Team` 1, failed to score. All are now tied for second with seven points. Murray's Muggers follow with five points and the Bionic Bowlers have four. Pam Gerrie, 204; Julaine Adams, 225; and Brenda Foxton. 240, 248,. were girls with games over 200. Daryl Holmes, 225, 237; i'om Foulon, 204, Greg Storey, 263; Phillip Rintoul; 219; Brent Day, 238; Wayne Thompson, 236; BrianDeVosan Hoy, 211, Murray,y,LLA.�, 201; Stephen Burke, 237; and Blair Mansell, 206, all did it for the hppvs. Julei: a Adams had the 225 high single a 533 high triple for the Sr Ju for girls, with Greg Storey, 26 , and Daryl Holmes, 658, sh ri g the honors fdr the boys. High for the Senior girls was Brenda Foxton, 248, 685. Stephen Burke was high for the Senior boys, with 237, 620. Team 2, which came alive last week after failing to score a single point the week before, won the special event tournament. Wayne Thompson, Brian Hoy, Brenda Foxton, Jim Taylor and Lora Lee Foulon make up the team. The Wingham Advance -Times, October 6„ 1977—Page 15 Wroxeter Personals Ed Rouse of Ottawa visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark. J. S. Sanderson, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, Mark - dale, spe>at a few days last week with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Sander- son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKer- cher, Jamestown, held a family gathering at their home on Sun- day to celebrate the birthday of her aunt, Miss Margaret Griffith. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larsen and Heather and friends from Sarnia, Mr. and Brophys win championship Doug Foxton's home run Wast in the seventh inning carried the Brophy Tire slow pitch team to the WOAA championship, as they defeated New Hamburg 11-9 to • take the series in three straight games. Team members Wayne Brown, Richard Boxwell, Bob Brandon, Jerry Edwards, Doug Foxton, Bruce Foxton, Bob Foxton, Frank Heard, Jim Inwood, Bruce Machan, Bill Robinson, Tom Robinson, Gary Reavie, Gary Storey, Ken Saxton and Gord Welwood would like to thank all the team's fans for their support during the season. Minor hockey leagues set for new season After a slow year last winter due to the arena repairs, minor hockey is gearing up for another season in Wingham. The or- ganizers hope every boy i hoc- key age will come out to partici- pate in either the house Ieague or town teams. There will be hockey and ice time for every boy who wants to play, regardless of ability, they promise. The successful house league system which has operated in the past will go again this year and hockey will be available for all ages ,in Tyke, Atom, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget categories. Though there have been some complaints about the $20 re- gistration fee, the organizers point out that, over the whole sea- son, this works out to only a few cents per hour and they ask where else boys can get so much healthy fun for the price. Anyone who is not yet regis- tered and wishes to play should contact the recreation director or any of the following members of the executive: Ted- Ahara, Paul ftiktoul, Harold • McKittrick, Bill Kerr, Barry Passmore, Dan Montgomery, Brian Skinn or Ken Wood. Mrs. John McKercher of James- town, and her nephew, Jason Beibelich of Walkerton, Mrs. George Griffith and Jack Griffith of Wroxeter, Mrs. Wallace Nixon and Howard Nixon, Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nixon and Matthew, and Mrs. Milton Bel- lerby, Kitchener, Mai. Leo Duggan and David of Stayner. Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, Mark - dale, and Mrs. James Sanderson called on Mr. and Mit. Matthew Elliott last Friday. WHITECHURCH The Whitechurch Women's In- stitute, meeting is scheduled for Thursday, October 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the hall. Theme is Citizen- ship and World Affairs; hostess, Mrs. Toni Metcalfe; roll call, "one way progress is changing our lives"; -Motto, "This Land Is Ours"; speaker, Mark Sieves, Walkerton Hydro. Guests will be members of a Behnore, Kair- shea and Holrood institutes. Coaches' clinic is set for Saturday A Level I coaches' clinic will be held Saturday morning, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the Wingham Arena. All persons in- terested in assisting in the minor hockey programs either now or in the future are invited to attend. Parents are alsoinvited, as there will be a lot of valuable information available pertaining to the parent -coach -player rela- tionship. There will be a short ice session for those who wish to bring their skates, but this is not necessary for anyone who doesn't skate or doesn't have any. The clinic is offered free of charge to all Wingham residents and out of town parents whose boys play hockey in Wingham's minor system. All others' will be charged a three dollar registra- tion fee. ••..•.Atita . "Ccr le • �C� • the ®ean Lan. Cabaret" •Great Buffet Great Entertainment • 1"nm,' h,'ur 0,, mush *fay',. • ••••u• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Downtown, London Centre. Arcade King & Clarence • Tel 67Z-8570 do.. • ID x xxxx xxxxxxxxxxXxxx: xxxxxxxxxxxx x- • • • ..• • •• • • • • • • • :. • • • • • • • • • • xxxxxxxxxx x x . x x x x Next Week, All Week x >e x x MANOR HOTEL Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario x x• Food Available - Hamburgs, Subs, Coffee xxxxxxxxxxx;xxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx This week Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Second Time Around Charrington Cross Shakespeare was never like this Theatre Passe MuraWe presents Shakespeare for Fun and Profit sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts Blyth Memorial Hall 8:30 p.m. Tues. Oct. 11, W ed. Oct. 12 Tickets: Adults, S3.75 Senior Citizens, 53.00 Children 52.50 Available at: *Campbells of tiodarlch *Mary's Sawing Centre, Clinton •H & 6 Discount, Lucknow •Waxworks BQQutlque, Wingham *Huron Expotltor, Seatorth. *The Standard, Slyth. W